Question 1: What is the sound of the kangaroo’s dawn call? Kangaroos are native to parts of mainland Australia and Papua New Guinea. Some species are unique to Australia. All Australian kangaroos, except those in zoos and wildlife parks, live in the wild. Different species of kangaroos live in a variety of natural environments across Australia, from cool-climate rainforests and desert plains to tropical areas. Kangaroos are herbivores and eat a variety of plants and some fungi. They are mostly active at night, but some are active in the early morning or evening. Different species of kangaroos live in a variety of natural environments. For example, Portroyd kangaroos build their own nests while tree kangaroos live in trees. Large kangaroos prefer trees, caves and rock crevices for shelter. All kangaroos, no matter how big they are, have one thing in common: strong and powerful hind legs with long legs. Kangaroo jumps instead of running. It can jump up to 4 meters and as far as 13 meters. It can be said to be the highest and farthest jumping mammal. Most kangaroos live on the ground and are easily distinguished from other animals by the way they jump on their strong hind legs. Kangaroos use their tails for balance during jumps and as a fifth leg when they move slowly. All female kangaroos have a front-open pouch containing four ***. The "pups" or wallabies are raised in the pouch until they are able to survive in the outside world. The genus Kangaroo belongs to the family Kangaroo, suborder Dactyla, order Kangaroo, class Zodiac, class Mammalia, phylum Chordata, and Kingdom Animalia. They are famous mammals in Australia and occupy a very important ecological position in Australia. Kangaroos have short forelimbs and particularly developed hind limbs. They often lift their forelimbs and sit on the ground with their hind limbs, jumping instead of running. Kangaroos are generally 2.6 meters tall and weigh about 80 kilograms. The kangaroo picture is often used as a symbol of Australia. For example, the green kangaroo is used to represent Made in Australia. Kangaroos often appear on Australian roads, which means that kangaroos often appear nearby, so be careful when driving at night. Kangaroos usually live in groups, sometimes as many as hundreds. But there are also smaller species of kangaroos such as wallabies that live alone.

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Question 2: What does a kangaroo sound like? Use an onomatopoeia to simulate it. Chirp, chirp.

Question 3: Can kangaroos make sounds?

Question 4: Can kangaroos bark? Yes, for example, some will bark when they are fighting for lovers or territory. Under normal circumstances, it does not bark

Question 5: What is the fourth tone of the kangaroo's bag?

Question 6: What is the tone of the kangaroo, what tone is the hedgehog, and what is the tone of the kangaroo [dài shǔ]

Basic definition

A family of mammals, shaped like rats and large in body. The forelimbs are short, the hind limbs are thick, and they are good at jumping. The tail is thick and can support the body. The female has a pouch on her abdomen. Lots of variety. Such as kangaroos, tree kangaroos, etc. Distributed throughout Australia.

Hedgehog [cì wèi]

Basic definition Detailed definition

A mammal with a small head, short limbs and hard spines on its body. Eat insects, rats, snakes, etc.

Question 7: In what year was Morton Hunter born? Born on January 29, 1841, died in May 1904

englisch.schule.de/auster/group5/stanley

Question 8: Answers to the sixth grade kangaroo expository reading Bad Kangaroo

[USA] Lauber

There was a little kangaroo who was the worst student in school. He often puts drawing pins on the teacher's chair

, throws small balls of spitted paper around the classroom, sets off firecrackers in the toilet, and pours glue

On the door handle.

"Your behavior is outrageous," the principal said angrily: "I'm going to go to your parents to sue you. What a naughty child you are."

The principal came to Kangaroo's house, and Mr. Kangaroo politely offered him his seat.

"Ouch," the principal jumped up as soon as he sat down, "There is a picture tack on the chair!"

"Yes, I know there is a picture tack there. I am Like putting picture tacks on chairs."

Mr. Kangaroo said.

"Whoosh, a small ball of spitted paper flew over and hit the principal on the nose.

"Please forgive me, Mr. Principal," said Mrs. Kangaroo , came over and said, "I just like to throw

this thing. "

Ping-pong! A loud noise came from the bathroom.

"Don't be afraid, sir, that noise is the sound of firecrackers we put in the medicine cabinet. We just love hearing this

noisy noise. "Mrs. Kangaroo said to the principal.

When the principal heard this, he got up quickly, opened the door and prepared to leave. But his hand was stuck to the door handle.

"Pull hard. We have a little bit of glue on every doorknob in our house. " Mrs. Kangaroo said as she expressed her

intention.

The principal finally pulled his hand down, ran out of the room, and left in a hurry.

"This People are so weird. I really don't know what he was doing here. He left without saying a word. "

Mr. Kangaroo said.

"Don't worry, he must have another appointment. Dinner is ready, let's eat. "Mrs. Kangaroo

said.

So the Kangaroo family happily ate their dinner. After the meal, they threw it in the dining room.

Here comes the small ball of paper with spit.

Question 9: The appearance characteristics of kangaroos. According to zoologist research, kangaroos are typical representatives of marsupials. They are incompletely developed animals and are born prematurely. The fetus needs to develop in the pouch. The female kangaroo has four vaginas, two high-fat and two low-fat. The female kangaroo usually gives birth to 3 to 4 offspring per litter. The kangaroo will enter the pouch after birth and eat Low-fat milk determines that only 2 kangaroo babies can survive per birth; kangaroos are very small when they are born, about the size of a peanut. The adult kangaroo is 2.6 meters tall and can weigh 50 kilograms. The kangaroo uses its lower limbs to jump. The kangaroo runs very fast, reaching a speed of more than 50 kilometers per hour. The kangaroo has a "multifunctional" tail that plays a very important role. When resting, it can support the ground and both lower limbs to balance the body while running. The middle tail is an important balance tool and the kangaroo tail is also an important offensive and defensive weapon. All kangaroos, no matter how big they are, have one thing in common: their long legs are strong and powerful for running. It can jump up to 4 meters and as far as 13 meters. It can be said to be the highest and farthest jumping mammal. Most kangaroos live on the ground and can easily jump on their strong hind legs. It is distinguished from other animals by the fact that kangaroos use their tails for balance when jumping and as a fifth leg when they move slowly. The tail of a kangaroo is thick, long and full of muscles. It supports the kangaroo's body when resting and helps the kangaroo jump faster and farther. All female kangaroos have front-open pouches, but males do not. There are four baby pouches. The cubs, or baby kangaroos, are raised in the pouch until they are able to survive in the outside world.